The Brussels Post, 1901-11-28, Page 7' ':f'?Am31: ';F1w**04..o?l; i t90m414 ow/r im
The T%
Red Witch WooingOf
r. Const i.l1tij1..
To love 7101• anemia honor; to 1Pve•
154 )1144;431(0;4's*leSeAlls)i;..4 :1r."44)440)1f.403ftsirE1 141(404,41. n"'," -slip Prapt clPaor to b."' and,
raising olio arm, passed se slowly, SO-
0IiAI'TL1t XVTr. fruit o Ills loveless marriage, it was datetively around his noels -"die
w for an yet the mail had emt So far
fallen that his honor was no Imager
dear In hie sight, Site laughed aloud
in the certeiety lef her I)OWOr. llor
glance, burning into'his, wase Wild
mingling of lave and triumph,
"donee, Feederlcl" she repeated
, recklessly. "L'hhtic of ill It le a
• lnagie word that should sway you,
She left Constantua at the gate of 0, sorrow of the very wannest honor!"
The cottage, and (hove on, She "I saw it to -those: wont on Manua, "SP be it," said V'ar1eY•unetaadily,
was folii111g a Little amused, a little still in a lower hey, "It was in her Iia drew her to him and Pressed his'.
annoyed, No, she eortalufy, would m d to cling to it. Iter live to the exquisite blue-veined
not bo the one to make Lady Varley eyes worn large as those of one who throat, from wishes the laces fell1
unhappy, It would, of course, be seldom sleeps; Sho was so fierce in away' as though deeming it shame to
Varley. If Varley had been some- her disbelief of tiro child's coming Hide it,
body else's husband, her flirtation death that one knew how entirely She sank into a IOW chair, and
With him would not 11avq eaused oho believed. She impressed me, poured out, tea into the Pretty egg-,
O iseentia'S saint a Pang; therefore, 13o111oii w," shell china caps before her; her oyes
of Genese, the fault would Ile with '•Why will you trek of Story" cried were gleaming; see' Molted adorable.'
Vaeley, Why was he her Truseand? Varioy, with sudden vehement imps- "After ail," elle slid, "we have
Why ised he been so very impossijeno Vence. He paced angrily up and had, our little tussle for itotlzing,
that thee id Italy? Tio had left IThr down tho exquisite room. for :a min- Why 'slaculd you not be my friend?
in no absurd angor because she chose uto ee two, -. trying to restraen his Why not call hero as you will, in
to accept a pearl Or two from a lit- bitter remorse, and ellen flung him- spate 01 all the prudes in the world?
tits grimacing prince, who was ugly self sullenly into a chair. • There is nothing dishonorable 3i1 the
00 a monkey, unci with all the airs "It is true what Oonstantiasays," mere fast of your finding me more
of a dancing -master. Pshawl If Bald Ronna dreamily; "she is a attractive than your yvffo, If I had
one had a spark of justice in one, it saint, ;Perhaps -to be a mother forbidden you my prosence because
might .be seen that ho was the one would make one fool like that! She Oonstantia said a few ugly things, I
in faaIt, (received me very perfectly. T -Were shoUlcl have been as stupid as she.
At her own gate she met him. He I in ]ler place, arid, had she come to Ilut if I had done ace I do not see
.was just coining out, and In fact see pie -I should have slapped' Icor on how you would have been greatly the
throw them ellen for her with an her cheek, But size received me with loser."
eager glance and a, sudden smile, as a perfect grnoo, It was wonderful. '`I do," said Varley, "Not to see
if 'doing some service for lals sever- ' I wish '-she paused, looking slowly you, never to hear your voice, would
sign,. at Varley, and then letting her eyes have made lite insupportable."
"What, you here!" cried she gayly, drop to the little white, idle hands "You managed to exist for n con
"And T have just come from Anglin; toying with her Pau --"I wish as it sicler0ble time, however, without
cross-purposes, my lord,". She used was to bo, that she -had boon -Some those joys. If I had never roturnedi
to calf him thus sometimes, in another woman." I darn say you would have got on
adorably jesting little tone, teat de- I She paused. Silence followed on very well without thong uptil old age �
lighted. him and made his pulses her words. Her breath, that had seized you,"
throb. Was he indeed her lord? been hurrying from between her lips,
"Cross .purposes all through," she With undue baste before, now grow
went on, thinking of Oonstantia's painfully rapid as site marked the
dia4i'ibee against her behavior. Slie hesitation that kept him, from reply -
lifted, her shoulders at the reniom- lug. Wus he,wavering? She lifted
bronco, and laughed a ltttle.,at the leo heavy, white lids, Wad turned her
pretty fool's belief in her future hon- largo slumbrous eyes on his with a a sudclan and entire mange of man-
tac
tn- no of uc•
osof purpose. let Con to o n c a and
se "I n s c0 t scrutiny. ti t wrenching es u t i f a
P R 7 0 1L of herselfaway,
YP Y eIr rs I
v -
c it• d sl.' d
tia," she said; "she was brusgtu and stirred beneath. it uneasily, as it were from all such follyas. ev-
trr iShe "So do t "en
. r bio abominable ma" 5 he said atn vague remorse: to lest very a cma sa "1V
1 Y h all," sho cried
laughed lightly, and pulled,_ her lace quietly: Iiia gaze was bent upon the gayly, "some one should go to the
slcirts aside. 'jump in," she said, ground.tFlo could not see the swift wwall; 0nd• she -doesn't love you.
stilt Laughing, "and let me give you ans L on of color that swept across She! with a contemptuous intone, -
your toe. I will tell you all about her3face, nor the light that lit het ,icon. "One can see it. In her eyes,
wilea ave aro between four 'walla." Y mouth -she doesn't know how to
a. was served in her boudoir, a jell d r! you have fear -regret?" she lone. Sugar?" She paused and
to apartment, all of bronze and a The words seemed to burst smiled, as at some happy recollection
coloring,. and sweet with rho from her in a little passion of con and leant towards 11im. "D0 you r0••
breaths of frail. white pinks tempt 01111 anger. member," si10 said 'what a baby you
y of the valley. She hung "That is a silly speech. 2 hac'e no were about sugar long ago? One,
her wraps and wide loather- fear, and certainly no rogrot strong two, three lumps T used to dr into
drop t
enough
1w s ate to work reyour cu
enc Varley, ho' wasseateda reformation, But and w
P, you would 1Y not have
er chair ear bier, clre'w off I would gladly have had. it ell other- them unless 2 put them in with nay
lingering caro her long tan -col -,Wise." He spoke moodily, lingers. Once, when I refused what
i
ored gloves. "Have it so, there' returned she a naughty boy you wore then!) you
"Well," said she, "Constantin impetuously, She made a scornful threw my swear little repoussee sugar-
scolded me. A proper scolding T can gesture with her hand, and threw tongs into the fire. You took your
tell you." back from her white brow the fine punishment very well, however."
Varley laughed.
"Piens, Frederic! • you grow dull, h I "It i "Puit them in with your Angers
About you, if it must be put in --this friendship of ours. To see me new,'' he said. " You owe zee sono-
plain words. I 0121 never to look at new and again, to speak to 1110- thing. All my,life,I think, since
you, I ane never to think of you there is not much in it to be re- first I mot you, has been ono long
again. You are to be a thing of the nouutced." • Punishment."
Past. I am.to pass you by on the "Is that how you look at it?" said "Until now," she put'in. softly,
other side whensoever we may chance ho. There was reproach in his re- "Well, how many?
The old number'
to meet, andI am to see that those gard, -one, two, three? Greedy,. as of
meetings axe infrequent," I "It fs how you will learn to look yore? One would imagine sweets
"But how?" said Varley, not`un- at it -when you have forgotten." A would have palled upon you, by
deretdnding, as was only natural. 1 -To faint quina:.. snook hon voice; 601110- this."
was not much concerned by leer words thing came into her ayes that made "Not such 'sweets as you can of
because her inamter was light with them sorter, deeper, lovelier. Varley ler.
laughter. "What does it all Mean?" made .a movement towards her, .but. He was quite himself again. Any
"That she 'was in the garden that she waved him back. "No, no," she shadow of remorse that ltad fatten
night of Mr. Strongo's dance,'' said. "You muse begin from this upon him had been conquered; cast
Varley reddened, moment if IL; is to be so." out by the brightness of her presence.
"the deuce! lie said, briefly but "There. were years," said he "and Ile had pttshbd a low chair close to
eloquently, yet -dict I forget?" hers, and the perfume of the violets
"QUite so. 1 entirely agree with "How can 2 Gell! Lady Valley is that nestled in her breast came to
you. She is a troublesome little undeniably handsome. She is -a him. with every breath she drew,
fool, you know,' somewhat wild in stone, iy'bit of ire. You may have "Alt!' said she; "but if we aro to
manner and beyond. purchase, but I' found her disappointing afterwards. bo friends, youmustbo good, re -
squared ilei• for all `hut. A judicious But certainly- she ie handsome. member. Such pretty speeches are
wort or two able t Peaehoreton,' "Sh0 may bet It is possible. T to be tabooed. There are Gonstaan
whom she affects -a hint as to the don't lalow," said he wearily. this in the world, and -milers, 2
cruelty of disturbing Lady Varloy's "Thera le only 0(10 thing sure -that Would have you beware."
peace of mind just now, 111611-" alwags your face was before me, "Thera are also such hours as
"What! she would speak to Velem your voice in my elms, your ,touch tbis," ho said,
do?" cried Varley, rising to his feet, upon niy hand, my lair, your imago lOven as he spoke, there came the
"But you diel return. IVe met. If
I ever madly dreamed i . had erased
your memory from my heart, our
first meeting dispelled the illusion,"
"If only you had not marrlea,"
said she, very low.' And then, with
"About what?"
red hair, that guug round it ince a
• a o. s a simple.thing to undo
and regarding her with a strange ox i11 my heart," . sound of a heavy tread, of approach=
megaton. , : IIB looked horrified, un- ( "You will have to blot • that otit, ilig footsteps uponthe corridor Out-
strung, Inn, lriond, 11—" Sho paused,.' She side.
"Leven ,se That alarms you? Yet drew.nearef to him with a soft, lari- "Stay moments rather,"'whispered
every instant it is possible." she guorous m.ovemeatt that was part of ,&Tris.' Dundas, hurriedly, making a
spoke easily, but a certain chill had her, and 'was always so sweet to quaint little "moue. "Here comes
fallen upon her tone. Icer eyes bawl lira, and laid ler small, title, strong Oorberus. Push your chair back a
gained a mocking light "It isnot little hand upon 11!s breast. "It is .bit, and take that look out of your
too late," she said. "Draw back not- too late yet. (lo -go bads to !eyes. Settle yourself ina bored Po -
while you can. As yet she knouts no Ther --to tbo, woman you have mer- sition. and brighten up when he en-
thing. ' Go; swear to her your heart lied; leave the woman yon—" She tens. Look specially glad to see
Is hers alone, Bo wise whilst yet looked at him, Odin All, Jo! what luck to got you
you may." I "Love,"' ho said, finishing her son- :at this time of days Connally your
' She, too, had risen. She leant fence for. her. Ito lifted for hand horrid turnips hold you fast; er
. sgainst the Silken hongings of the from his breset, cool laid it on his your shorthorns or your bullocks, 01'
mantel -piece, her tall, figure thrown brow' and then upon his lips. Ile 'some ether worthless thing. Every -
(lightly backwards, her oyes,• with kissed le passionately, ''Love, lie thing is of more consequence than
the lids half closed upon their won said again, but this time ho called your poor wilo. Colpo here, and sit
Brous beauty, fixed on his. She her by it, ea though it were her, beside tho injured 'woman, sir, rind
looped superb as she thus challenged name. "My ono love, my sweet." give her an account of your doings;
hint, laughing in her heart the while 1 Sbe laughed. All the coldness, the It Was , just as well you oamu• when
as sho measured his power as corn- cruelty went out or her oyes, and a you dill, I can toll you, its Lord Var-
• pawed with hers, subtle mockery. tinged with subtle ley wits on the point of yawning him -
•`Fou can leave pie," she said, tenderness, tont its place, self to death. No, not it word, Lord
"now, forever! t li Tlu i n
1 BC D 1 iLL not Ven S t tit way C ]t ' 1C ri
is the !+ begin •�' ''' V
i y to t un axle not n excuse: I forgive
6 Y. a g
best .plan -for you." 'parted
whispered, her beautiful red tips
"Leave your lie said. There was parted by a smile. "Take courage
passion as well as despair in his ;in both hauls, and lint m0 from
tone. No, he could not leave her! You" The pretty P111111, that still
lfer presence was his life. It intoxi- lay n ion his mouth, pressed it over
sated kiln. She tilled his deathly to-
day es she had ruled it hi those past
days. Whop. he sighed at hoe foot,
au a080p4,0d lover.
"That rests, then" said Donna
1e,imly. Then suddenly, and in a you cannot let 11e go? Catch up itou insist sn -
lower toga ":Cho child is dying," your honor, I iiuptoi'e you, oro it Oh you needn't bother' about
Varley'" nodded, If 11e was sorry sink into the mire!" She spoke that," Mete interrupted. "X don't
for the untimely withering of the mockingly, with an insolent daring, expect to refuse anything,"
. _ amur""" deallelesrlisavomassmant.
...,:.. �, .. .. .,..
you.
To be Continued.
IIOTJND TO EN30 IX17.P.SISILI.
"Now, dour," said mamma., giving
so de tenthly as sho thus advised hfln 411101 instruotious to IllsIe, who is
to relinquish her, going to telco tea wftl a playmate,
"'rim lata" "when you are asked if you will have
"Nay; that' is mere cowardice, semethin *, you must say, "'Yes,
14hat am I more than another that thanky , 011 " and it you don't want
rlDczaoa'iCom, l.'rrc li Ot2LVISsier1f ItroZ7 alSa, rS. .1..31.'3109.3E1113.4e.:. :, lA® 1. ssam'li
t 'x''4"¢21- =431"67-61:3 3SZ1061.3ralt.cazr X:Dii..set•mustek.
Scorns and hundreds of people who are couhplaining almost daily of backache, pains in thie limbs, not
unlike rheumatism, and stinging, scalding sensations when tu'huating, do not know that they are in reality
suffering from kidney derangements. Gradually they become thither and weaker, experience more or lose put -
!Mess under tho eyes and Dwelling of the limbs, atitl feel chronic disease fixing itself upon the system.
It is not necessary for you to undergo au expensive exantiuction to end out if the ltidnoys aro disonsod:
You cats make the examination for yourself, Take a clean glass vessel rad allow some urine to stand in it
Mr Lweetty-lout! hours, If, at that Wile there aro deposits in the bottoms of the vessel yon can he certain
that the kidneys are not in healthy working •order. This test, imeeemanied by the symptoms refereed to
above, are iuciisputable evidence of kidney disease.
• Or. eh ,f se's well * y -Liver
0 0
Thera 1s 110 longer any questions about the eillel811cy of De. Olrasc's TCiduoy-Liver MIS as a prompt,
thorough rind lasting cure for every for111 at kidney 01(5011311. Their combined action on the kidneys and lives
enables them to cure riumei0 and 0omplic'ated ctieeeses which. 8itit1104, be 4000110cl by Ordinary kidney medi-
cines, You can (Mimed on Do, Chmeee Tiidnier-1,ueer Pine every time, Cno pill a dose. 211 cents a boat at
all dea1c, 01' 111du1ahclson, I30,405 b, Co., 'Termite,
THE MOTOR OA1t IN T1211 7RI N'0II AIINCY-STAwlp 0PT'IO11125 2124 -
TURNING FROM T1I10 MAN04UVI{4S,
The use of automobiles in connection with the French militaryu -
oeuvres was tried last tan
year for the first time, and succeeded so wen that:
this year a still more extended use has been made of them. Each of the
commanding generals owns 0110, They a11or1 the enormous advantage of
allowing each commander to convince himself that his orders hadbeen
carried out, end that ail the troops under Iris command were in the posi-
tions assigned to them. General Brugere was able to set out every,
morning at five o'clock in Ills car, cover sixty' kilometres of ground, in-
spect the positions, and be back at headquarters by six o'clock, ready
to begin the operations with certainty that all the troops were in posi-
tion.
Li
H--
oSEH etelOLD.
C+,d Z69968 ➢"ilii'%
SKIRT AND WAIST.
Buyseveral yards of wbit0 non-
; elastio webbing which 1s strong and
will clot give, Put on your shirt
waists, either cotton, wool or silk,.
pin this piece of wobbieg to tate con
tre'back of waist just high enough
to be sire of giving a good dip from
back to front. PM again at side
seams, lowering the taro graee1utly
to form dip. Stitch along either
edge of tho tape, by machine, from
side seam across back to other side
seam. Of course the tapo will: bo
lower at side seems titan in centre
back. This is quite neceasery to
prevent wrinkles across back of
waist. Do not be afraid of getting
tape too high up. When the tape is
finally sewn into place, sew two
common white eyes -Wo inchesapart,
sew two strong hooks on the bottom
edge of skirt band in centre back to
correspond. It is but the work oe a
minute to hook one to the other and
adjust the belt over tlto shirt bind-
ing. There is then no reason to
keop potting your hand' back to s�
if untidy pins are showing. If,
from raising the arms the waist gets
"launched up" all that is ary
is a pull or two on the skirt which
will pull it down into place. Use
stout, large hooks, but the eyes may
be of ordinary size. Tape about
one-half inch wide. The oyes should
be sewn at extreme top of tape with
oye part hanging down. The hooks
ere sewn to skirt will hook part to-
ward ti o slilrL west Skirts
further secured by sewing on It
to correspond with eyes :on tap
side seams,
10 e, and a wick through the tubo,
and behold ! a lamp for alcohol
bur '
burning. g
Now wo r
are readyfor work. a c. Su -
pose there Is a handle off the tin
cup. Scrape the edges clean, and the
places where the handle touches the
cup. Moisten the cup surface, plat
some solder on it, and heat: Dip
the handle edge in fluid, put on it
the solder, heat, and then press the
two surfaces together, holding the
name at the joining until the solder
flows .freely all around. -Then allow
it to cool,
Then let us join two pieces of
wire. File the ends to a bright
point, pound thein fiat, Wed No
with a bit of very find, abpper or irdn
or brass wire. Wet the place with
soldering fluid, lay on the solder and
heat with th0 flame. When cold, file
off the binding wire, and time mend-
ing will be less apparent.
Always wash the patches with
clean water when they have cooled,
It does not take long to learn how
to solder anything, from tin to. iron,
C130I0E C$RIST1AS GIFT.
And One That Will Be Welcomed in
Every Canadian Home.
Thb management of "the oldest
magazine in Canada" is so confident
that its publication still presents the
newest ideas and most fascinating
features that it offers to every lady
reader of this paper a two months'
free trial of The Ladies' Journal.
Those intending to reap the benefit
of this offer crust send in their names
and addresses in full, together with
ten cents to defray postage and ex-
penses incidental to entering their
names 0n the mailing list. The
Journal will then be forwarded to
are them for two months. 21 at the ex
Boles piration of that term they are no
Pe at convinced of the merits of Canada'
;premier magazine, a post -card ord
to discontinue will sever all coir
t
s
er
/OE IN TH17 82014 80011. j nectfons. The acceptance of this gift
A medical journal tells low a sou -incurs no obligation of subscription.
ceiful 01 shaved 400 may bo lisps inn ! The Ladies' Journal is au illustrate
sick room through a clay and night ye mo11tlly with a history of twenty
if need be oven with • fi • years' constant advance. It has
room. , Put the saucer holding the thirty-six large, foui'-colulnn pages,
ice in , soup plate, and cover it with every line of which is devoted to the
another, theft place the soup plate interests of progressive Canadian
thus arranged on a good, heavy pit- women. It antedates the fashions by
low, and cover it with ni1othpr pill 'beautifully fully illustrated articles on
low, pressing the pinows so that the dressmaking and millieerv. The
plates are completely embedded in housewife, whose tcisks are lightened
thein. The paragraph adds that ono merit.bfinds recreation hints for omestic100510e-
of the best ice shavers is an old ill its Musical
Sack plane set deep. It should be selections, 1011 111 its short end serial
turned bottom upward, and the ice stories, whieb are contrite/tett by the
moved backward and forward over foremost authors of the day. Mies
tiro cutter, M. lie Henderson commences in the
' Christmas number trio first of a se
TT011� 3'0 • ries of most fascleating articles on
SOLDI11R, ; the "Viceroys of Canada Since Con-
in
knowledge how to .lend a tole federation," This is a branch of
iri a. pen, onto join together pieces Canadian history which IMs hover
of metal, Is sometimes a very good been explored. and alto :articles ere
thing to have, When one is far from of more than passing interest. Tho
a tinsmith, or, in too great a hurry care
find poultry
placed in its
itseckitchen-
to wait for him. It is, besides, a
pleasant as well ns useful occupation Character is delineated from hand
for the older children and furnishes writing by tut ci< eel., Libcrn4 prizes
e rainy day walls. ir1 0.11511 and kind aro aliened for
them 1
Of 80008e, the 1110st workmanlike stories, opinions and sargge5tions to
Way to solder' is to use a soldering the editor, Similes. pitons are a(fer-
l1'on., but inu0ll can be done /11.411 a 8(1 to the young folks in a depart-,
lamp, and almost anyone can learn Inert devoted 10 them. 1Cvery num-
to joist copper, brass, tinplate, etc., ler 0outains sonlotlain(1 or interest to
by the use of an oil or spirit lamp,:
80027 member of flue fancily'.
Tinplate is most easily soldered ,i some typic:l.l eel -reek from a few
and next in order is copper', then of the hundreds of complimentary
iron,
platinum, silver, brass, wrought letters received at Tho Ladies' Jour
iron, steel, and east
Oast iron. s-0-1-n--e-
ome vial office wo111d, perhaps, be its place,
o have
tinsmiths, say Cast iron aallnot be had are front subscribers
wl t 1
soldered, but this is a mistake, had ail opportunity Lo judge, the
'The first flung to do is to see
,Jus oP the journal.
that the surfaces to be joined are ="�"'- •- -
very clean. To insure this, scrope
them with a filo, knifes or sandpaper,
-just so that they are bright, IIent
Changes their condition, so to keep
'thein bright' use a solution of 'Lille
and 1lydroc1Ylorfc acid, You coin also
use eosin on copper, tin and braass.
Fin n bottle ball full 'of dilute by-
dl'ochloric acid, and put in as much
zhtc as it will 4011t0 up. 3?ou then
have a good soldering fluid,
Solder is an ,alloy ae tend and tin,
and Can be bought by the strip from
any tinsmith, or hal'd1'are store.
When you cannot got it, tinfoil can
ba awes, --the kind that Wraps i,obna-
co, for it is made of two sheets of
tits and one of lead pressed into 11 '.
'.in51e sheet,
A ker080ne lamp or at candle can
bo used, but the best is a l:pirit -yam •_
021116, Make one yourself out of do
t 0d. Make to "Veseir Celia, les' 611namlr 1 fieri a jab rte blecicsnith In a bakery',"
ink battle, pyramid shag what wAs the stature of your duties?
hole its the cork, run fa tube in the '6hocia' flies"
vettszsucommammesoamt
ladies' paper its Canada," says Mrs,
Richard Walker, Reston, Man. "1
would
w not like to do
without it" -
Mrs.
S ve
we rton
lila era Ont. nt "I
look forward to its coning each
month" -Mrs. J. 8. Crowe, 1124,
Seymour street, Vancouver. Miss 1C.
Place Blackwell, of Lac La nacho, BM.,
says : "A 1110rt time ago I received
a copy of the October issue of the
Ladies' Journal, which I read and
thoroughly enjoyed because of the in-.
Wresting articles it contained abort
Canadian people and places." Mgrs.
J J. C. Grieves, of Itilsyth, says n "It
is full of good fillings.' I am
greatly pleased with the paper,"
74,4,45 L.;e: Lies. Atmvfr.u�•, I3a11'O
Bridge, Ont.
I Advertisements are .limited to at.
certain space, and under 110 Mecum
-
stances will bo accepted from any
but reliable Houses,
Any woman desiring to matte
self au fait with current thought,
and taking ndvaetago of this o
will never regret Having Bono
Upon receipt of her name and
dress will he mailed tho remarkable
e
her
self
oder,
e0,
ad -
11
proposition made for the s0cuuiug of
only O5' E new subscriber. Address- :
The Ladies' slovinal 00., r2 1Vost
Adelaide St Toronto, Cau.
INCREASING IN PR.IC10.
Timber Becoming More Iuacces
sible and More Costly,
In an interesting report on the
trade of ltlga, tho British consul
writes that "as regards the wood
trade of the world in general one
breast fact is ever Before us. It
takes team sixty to seventy years to
grow an average convertible tree and
two minutes to 11e} it down. Thus,
each year the supply of timber is di-
minished, the forest fringe recedes
further and further from the ways
and means of transport ; each year
the expense of working out,.. the for-
s r
for-
ests is increased by lh- extra dis-
tance tho logs have to be carried.
Thor, owing to the nature and mani-
pulation of the trade, consumption
and supply cannot keep pace with
each other ; 0118 is centinnally catch-
ing up t110 other, and the conse-
quences are rises and depressions.
"But in the opinion el all who
111IOR' anything about timber, 4221(1
have studied the great question of
supply, there must be a steady in-
crease in the price: of every descrip-
tion of wood goods,, and each wave
Sof rising prices will attain a higher
level than its predecessor. Elven
now, rat this moment of greatest de -
Pression and stagnation, prices are
at a level which n. few years ago
would have been regarded, as high.
"As far es the Riga sawing trade
is concerned, the forests, which fur-
nish the limber, are 11001 se far away
from the livers which carry the logs
that Riga cannot be supplied unless
prices are fairly high. If. 70 per cent
of the cost price of a log In Riga
consists of the expeese8 incurred in
.bringing it down from the forests, it
1s clear that a reduction can oirlyr be
lunde on the remei1Ling 80 per cent.
"Bse the remarks I have made I
do not intend to imply that the sup
I,v of timber of reaching its oue
there is still plenty of timber, but
4 is becoming comparatively so in-
ece00iblo that in many parts it can
my be worked out when prices rule
igh, higher prices will always !Til-
er 110cessible 10r Suppler those for-
sls which it 30115 1101 Considered
worth while to wort: at low rates,
t is much the swipe, in fact, 118 ''with
onl and the working of beeper
vols..' ,
WXTI4 VI]45
Veal, elthouglr flidlgestiblo, is z4
very palatabl? Meat, and fo17n,4 14
W01001110 change when:,keel has 11804
the prflloipal winter Meat, it rl>-
quil'es careful coolfisig' $el brlalq at1(
the flavor, but eon be served in
variety of lappetizing, dishes,
Veal Cutlets: Heat Irl, a fr'yip,J�
hall 1. tablespoon each of nice, sheet
lard sand butter, Trim tee outieee
into shape, dip each 0110 in heats.
a5g, roll in c2'441002' or-iireod eiuznbs,
5003011 1111511 salt and p6Ppor Anil 1£
liked, minced parsley, Place in the
frying lean mai Book 8100117 until
brown oil both sides%
Veal with Pork r Out some s11Ch•1
of fat salt holds', place in :ft frying
pawl wall just water' enough to cov-
er, and lot come to a boil. plata
the water from the pork, and return
to the tiro, Place slices of veal oil
top of the pork, dust with sale and
pepper', and cook slowly until both
are mealy browned, .Tee flavor or
both the pork and veal is improved
by this method of cooking.
Larded Veal : Slash in several
places a 8110111de1' or leg of vows, Tn
these piece slices of fat selt pork,
dust with salt, pepper, and deur,
place In a baking pan with 1 pt
slater and bake for three houes,
basting often. Should the water ev-
aporate from tho pan, add enough,
to keep from scorolzing. There
should be at least Half a pint when
done. To this add half cup sweat
cream, and if the dour '11as not
thickoned it euilloiently, add more,
and serve with the veal.
Veal T,,oaf : Chop fine 8 Ins veal,
season it11 salt, PePper 1(1101 pew-
dered sage, and add 2 well -beaten
eggs, 4 cup rolled cracker, 1 table-
spoon butter and 1 eine sweet milk.
Bake in a bread pan for - two and
one-half hours and serve cold.
jellied veal :: Manlove the fat froth" "
a piece of veal, aad boil in just wa-
ter enough .
g to cover; until the bones
are easilyremoved. Take f
o nom .the
water,
cut n small al pieces, p e and. Ince
8
in a deep .told. The1s should be 1
pt water remaining, To this add
box golatine, a teaspoon celery seed,
l saltspoon cayenne, the juice of
lemon and 2 teaspoon: mustard. Leet
boil a minute, and strain over the
meat, Place on ice over eight, and
when wanted to serve litre a latter
platter
o
with lettuce leaves, turn the veal
ea the platter, slice and garnish
with slices of lemon.
Veal Potpie : For this use por-
tions unfit for baking or frying.,
Cook tmtil tender in a sleep etelvpan,
or t,�a44t!2l', 8:11 loon p04.,' ,`Eason 9'ikh
I4alt, la%i"jlor, Milli a s d4riiis rump
of butter, have water enough Sn
the pot to necerly cover the meat.
Now sift together 1. pt bread flour,
1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon Salt
and .2 teaspoons create tartar. Acid
swect'milk enough to snake a thick
batter, beat well, drop from the
spoon on the veal, cover closely and
boil for 30 minutes, After boiling
rapidly for 10 minutes the pot may
be removed to a place on the range
':here it will boil slowly for the re-
maining minutes. Ae the water ev-
aporates
v
aporates rapidly, it is less liable to
burn if this is done.
-0
ACCOUNTED FOR.
An amusing story (that isto say,
amusing to all but, tho parties di-
rectly concerned) is told to account
for the marked coolness betWeen two
society belles.
Ono of them gave a garden party
recently, and the °thole, who Was
invited 021d W1003 5011 niey call Miss
A. was greatly chagrined to hear
from her milliner that a new hat
site had ordered for the occasion
could not possibly be ready in time,
Anxious to appease her customer's
wrath, however, the milliner offered
to lend her something from her shop.
The offer tens grudgingly accepted,
and Miss A apeeared at the garden
party wearing a dainty confection of
Chiffon and flowers.
She Was somewhat startled at the
look of surprise and bewilderment
with which the hostess regarded her
hetad-gear,
"011, don't look at ley that," said
Miss A; the fact is, the milliner dis-
appointed rue at the last moment,
rind this is some wretched dump
thing she 10114 1110 until my 11050 hilt
is ready."
'Indeed," said the hostess, in
freezing accents; "It seems to me a.
more stylish and lady -like hat than
you have ever w0011 before,' But as
for the milliner, T'11 never forgive
her. She has beltnved disgracefully
and ought never to be patronized
again 1"
Between the coolness of her recep-
tion and the fervor with which the
hostess denounced the Milliner, 111'100
A was fairly n0nph1ssed.
Thou 8113 00115114. 800)11501 01 a
friend.
"Whatever is the stator with
her 1" ;,11e asked, having cxp1af110d
4110 01081111181 8.11005
"I should say," was the frieml's
111112', "11 is 1)0Cal140 you 000 w02L•fng
leer 111)4, for I Barron to 1011050 Iliac
slue bought that Mention' one at
your milliner's yesterday, and left it
behind to have Some al00rations
made, and I don't think your 111 -
marks oil it were calculated to
soothe ler feeling's 1"
seek -NIP -ND BY 1118 TJC'ILIII11S$,
An am0sing 0011100versy' Stas
sprung llp in Paris over the gen5ter
of automobile. which the French
academy leas 801,ntnly declared to bo
masculine. One disputatious' writer
would like 10 know how automobile
ran be lnitsetilille, while loloanobilo is
ioirri111no. To this'4110 answer .is trf-
umplanlly given that the automobile
is Too ugly: t0 bo feminine, Wj,Llt
this gallant and uganeWorablo fu'gti
meat. ell debate een5es,
.-..�-,....:•may
WT1r12C P11ri'tlit T,5 USED.
A tablespoonful of black pepper
put -in the washing Water' 18 11 frtver-
itOmethod of some housekeepers for
preserving the calor of bu11', gray or
khaki -colored stairs,
Prolovsor--".It's one of: the freil-
Lies of 1ru1nit11 110101'e that no leafier
hots muds a ;.tut gees he wants
mo re.'' Yount (thnuglltful1y)---"illi,
1 don't, know slh•)ut. 441st --.11th 10 t'S
1101100.0011z•t, 110 doesn't,"